Unfortunately, no seal survives of another brother, Richard, who by c. 1250 had become a canon of Salisbury Cathedral; we do not know when he died.³¹ On the other hand, there survive at least six specimens of the episcopal seal of a probable half-brother, Roger, bishop of Coventry and Lichfield (1258–95), usually called ‘Meuland’, but occasionally, in modern times, Longespée, who was probably an illegitimate son of William the earl.³² The obverse of this seal displays a lion with a long tail supporting the bracket beneath the bishop’s standing figure (Fig. 10.8) Though not exactly like the typically elongated Longespée lioncels, this animal is probably intended to be reminiscent of them and, if so, alludes to the bishop’s paternal arms.³³